NikkuNii
Socially awkward Vampire/Yandere Madlad
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2021
- Messages
- 226
- Points
- 83
Tokyo Ghoul. Whooooo!
I loved the manga. That’s all that needs to be said. Review’s over.
Nah, just kidding!
Out of ten, I’d give the Manga a nine.
I was screaming with excitement the whole time I read it.
(Literally crying the whole time)
The beginning was difficult to read through because it took so long to get into the action and I have a short attention span.
Thanks, ADHD.
Sui Ishida is an artistic genius. Not a lot of people’s art can compare to his; just personal opinion. The story just flows through his art.
In addition, we really got to see both the human world and the ghoul world from Kaneki’s point of view and how our views can change in life because it’s easy to criticize people until you find yourself in their shoes.
And then you hate yourself.
And imagine just like Kaneki, you are unable to reverse who you’ve become and Tokyo Ghoul puts this into perspective perfectly.
Another thing about Tokyo Ghoul is that it builds up Characters and their lives, giving us time to sympathize with them, but then giving us way more time to mourn those Characters we have grown to love after their lives are snatched away before us.
Tokyo Ghoul shows us the beauty in love and the hardships in pain.
(That sex chapter between Kaneki and Touka was awkward as hell rather than beautiful, but we’re not going to get into too much detail about that.)
RE was amazing. Everything I said above applies for RE as well, but RE was special because it highlights loss of identity and makes us ask ourselves if we really would want to forget about our lives and all the pain it has brought us.
Favorite character was Juuzou; an absolute epic psychopath.
I cried after every death, something that’s hard to do, since I’m not really a cryer.
*I’m making more Manga reviews in the future, heads up!*
I loved the manga. That’s all that needs to be said. Review’s over.
Nah, just kidding!
Out of ten, I’d give the Manga a nine.
I was screaming with excitement the whole time I read it.
(Literally crying the whole time)
The beginning was difficult to read through because it took so long to get into the action and I have a short attention span.
Thanks, ADHD.
Sui Ishida is an artistic genius. Not a lot of people’s art can compare to his; just personal opinion. The story just flows through his art.
In addition, we really got to see both the human world and the ghoul world from Kaneki’s point of view and how our views can change in life because it’s easy to criticize people until you find yourself in their shoes.
And then you hate yourself.
And imagine just like Kaneki, you are unable to reverse who you’ve become and Tokyo Ghoul puts this into perspective perfectly.
Another thing about Tokyo Ghoul is that it builds up Characters and their lives, giving us time to sympathize with them, but then giving us way more time to mourn those Characters we have grown to love after their lives are snatched away before us.
Tokyo Ghoul shows us the beauty in love and the hardships in pain.
(That sex chapter between Kaneki and Touka was awkward as hell rather than beautiful, but we’re not going to get into too much detail about that.)
RE was amazing. Everything I said above applies for RE as well, but RE was special because it highlights loss of identity and makes us ask ourselves if we really would want to forget about our lives and all the pain it has brought us.
Favorite character was Juuzou; an absolute epic psychopath.
I cried after every death, something that’s hard to do, since I’m not really a cryer.
*I’m making more Manga reviews in the future, heads up!*
